Constantius II Fallen Horseman Bronze (348-361 CE) — Epic Roman Battlefield Victory NGC Certified
This NGC certified bronze features the iconic "fallen horseman" design — a Roman soldier spearing a defeated barbarian cavalryman. Minted under Constantius II (son of Constantine the Great), it celebrates Rome's military triumphs during 348-361 CE.
Dramatic Coin Design
• Obverse: Constantius II portrait with pearl diadem + imperial titles
• Reverse: Roman soldier spears fallen barbarian horseman — ultimate victory symbol
Technical Specifications
• Material: Ancient Roman bronze alloy
• Denomination: AE2/AE3 (18-22 mm, 2-4 grams)
• Certification: NGC authenticated and preserved
• Date: 348-361 CE — late Roman military peak
Battlefield Glory
- Commemorates victories against Sarmatians, Persians, Germanic cavalry
- Powerful propaganda during mounting frontier threats
- NOT gladiator combat (despite popular nickname) — real battlefield triumphs
- Shows Rome's might when nomadic horsemen challenged the empire
Collector Favorite
Most recognizable late Roman military design — perfect for Roman history and battle scene enthusiasts.
Note: Coins shown are representative examples of grade/type, not actual specimens. For NGC grading standards, visit our NGC Grading page.
Constantius II Fallen Horseman Bronze (348-361 CE) — Epic Roman Battlefield Victory NGC Certified
This NGC certified bronze features the iconic "fallen horseman" design — a Roman soldier spearing a defeated barbarian cavalryman. Minted under Constantius II (son of Constantine the Great), it celebrates Rome's military triumphs during 348-361 CE.
Dramatic Coin Design
• Obverse: Constantius II portrait with pearl diadem + imperial titles
• Reverse: Roman soldier spears fallen barbarian horseman — ultimate victory symbol
Technical Specifications
• Material: Ancient Roman bronze alloy
• Denomination: AE2/AE3 (18-22 mm, 2-4 grams)
• Certification: NGC authenticated and preserved
• Date: 348-361 CE — late Roman military peak
Battlefield Glory
- Commemorates victories against Sarmatians, Persians, Germanic cavalry
- Powerful propaganda during mounting frontier threats
- NOT gladiator combat (despite popular nickname) — real battlefield triumphs
- Shows Rome's might when nomadic horsemen challenged the empire
Collector Favorite
Most recognizable late Roman military design — perfect for Roman history and battle scene enthusiasts.
Note: Coins shown are representative examples of grade/type, not actual specimens. For NGC grading standards, visit our NGC Grading page.
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